a stream of photons.
A beam of light is made up of a stream of many photons.
Yes it is.
To see the interference paterns that light will create then put a light beam through a small grate of slit. This when light is behaving as a stream of particles
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... particles.... particles.... particles.... particles.
Please be careful when crossing the stream. A stream of light suddenly lit up the whole room.
The light will stream through the window in the morning. The water will stream through the hose.
a stream of photons.
A beam of light is made up of a stream of many photons.
Sometimes it is called a "shooting star" but the stream of light is just the meteoroid burning up and parts of it break off.
It's a stream of particles.
Yes it is.
The mouth of the river is where light penetration is most likely the lowest
It's typically called the "Wave-particle duality". And it's easily demonstrated, so it's not "just a theory". If you set up an experiment that will produce results from a wave but not from a stream of particles, a beam of light produces results. So light behaves like a wave. If you set up an experiment that will produce results from a stream of particles but not from a wave, a beam of light produces results. So light behaves like a stream of particles. Whichever one you look for ... waves or particles ... light behaves that way. So, next time someone asks you "Is light a wave or a stream of particles ?", you can answer him confidently, knowing that your answer is the correct one. The correct answer is "Yes ".
Hipsters don't use light bulbs, they are too main stream.
In a dark room a stream of light may be seen eminating from a torch because the light is reflected off dust in the air, no stream of light can be seen eminating from the sun because the space between the sun and the earth is a vaccum, leaving nothing to reflect the light from its path. Moreover, once sunlight hits our atmosphere, there is a great deal of diffusion, giving rise to the general brightness of the daytime sky. what are ya'll talking about?? Or think about turning on a bedside lamp at night. The reach of the light is the strength of the bulb and the stream of light is controlled by something obstructing its path i.e. lamp shade or the end of your bed.